Key Points

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to address the G7 Outreach Session, highlighting India's remarkable economic performance. The country stands out with a projected 6.2% GDP growth, significantly ahead of other advanced economies. India's industrial and services sectors show impressive expansion, outpacing traditional economic powerhouses. Modi's participation underscores India's growing global economic and geopolitical significance.

Key Points: Modi Highlights India's Economic Surge at G7 Summit

  • India projects 6.2% GDP growth in 2025
  • Outperforms G7 countries in industrial and services sectors
  • Modi addresses international economic forum
  • Demonstrates strong economic leadership
2 min read

PM Modi to address G7 session as India races ahead on economic front

PM Modi showcases India's robust economic growth, outperforming G7 nations with impressive GDP and industrial expansion

PM Modi to address G7 session as India races ahead on economic front
"India's economic trajectory demonstrates remarkable resilience and potential - Economic Analyst"

New Delhi, June 17

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will address the Outreach Session of the G7 advanced countries on Tuesday in the backdrop of India having become the fastest-growing economy in the world, and the only country to clock above 6 per cent GDP growth.

According to IMF data, India has taken the lead in economic growth with a 6.2 per cent GDP growth projected for 2025, well ahead of the other G7 countries with the US expected to post a 1.8 per cent growth rate, followed by Canada with 1.4 per cent, and the UK at 1.1 per cent, Japan and France come next with both countries seen clocking a 0.6 per cent GDP growth. Italy is in the 6th spot among the G7 countries with a 0.4 per cent GDP growth, and Germany trails with its economic growth expected at zero amid the global slowdown.

India's industrial growth rate at 5.9 per cent for 2024 is also well ahead of the other G7 countries as Canada has posted a 1.2 per cent increase in industrial production, followed by the US with 0.9 per cent, the UK (0.7 per cent), France (0.5 per cent), Italy (0.3 per cent), Japan (0.2 per cent) and Germany with a (-) 0.1 per cent contraction in industrial production.

Similarly, India outpaces the G7 countries in the services sector with the purchasing managers index at 60.1, compared with Italy, which has the highest PMI number among the G7 at 54.1.

France comes next with 53.1, followed by the UK with 52.9, Germany (52.9), the US (51.4), Canada (51.1), and France trails with the services PMI index at 50.1. The number 50 is the critical mark on the PMI index that differentiates expansion from contraction.

While India is not a permanent member of the G7 bloc, the country has been invited to attend the summit several times over the years, with its growing economic and geopolitical importance.

Prime Minister Modi reached Canada on Tuesday after completing his visit to Cyprus and will also hold bilateral meetings with G7 leaders, including with host Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney. He will depart for a visit to Croatia on Tuesday evening.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rahul K.
This is a proud moment for every Indian! Our economic growth story is finally getting global recognition. PM Modi's presence at G7 shows how far we've come. But let's not forget - we still have millions in poverty. Growth must reach the last mile! 🇮🇳
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Priya M.
While the numbers look impressive, I wonder how much of this growth is actually benefiting middle-class families like mine. Petrol prices are still high, education costs rising... Statistics don't always reflect ground reality 😕
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Amit S.
Our services sector performance is outstanding! 60.1 PMI is no joke. This shows Indian companies are delivering world-class services. Maybe time for G7 to become G8 with India's permanent membership? 🤔
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Sunita R.
Germany at zero growth and India at 6.2% - who would have imagined this 20 years ago? But we must stay humble. China is still growing at 5% despite being a $18 trillion economy. Our real test is sustaining this for next decade.
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Vikram J.
Good to see India shining on global stage! But hope PM Modi uses this platform to bring more investments and technology partnerships. We need manufacturing growth to match services sector performance. Make in India needs boost!
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Neha P.
Numbers are good but let's talk about job creation. My engineering graduate brother is still unemployed after 2 years. GDP growth must translate to employment growth. That's the real development we need!

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